Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-06-22

All along the rsase, as tse Qaee
came In siahs, cheering vas started q
afresh, aud when shs had proceeded
short distance Il became q mighty roal
The Qaeen was uaanifestly delighteG
Her face wore constant smiles. 50
bowed and tsauksd the people, an
whenever she Recognized any OF n
persons, abe fairly osamed With joy
Over her black costume tie queen WoY
white lace gown. Her bosRes va
OF white netting OF lace, with an in
wrought eoTcnes Of cismonds. To
procession was clcsed up by parties Q
the Life Guards and Ipdian troops.
Panctually at ll:i5 G. NJ, the QlssU
Ia an open carriage, emerged from %
palace gates. At the sight Of her
A THOUSAND VOICES WE'RE LIFTED
Up 10 a cheer, the applause being &c
o5mpsnied by the music of many mil
ssTy bands stationed ia front OF thl
Palace. The Q7sen did not wear be
State robes has Wss dressed In black
Her caEriae vas drawn by eiRh
ponies. The Primes OF Wales, TO,
Duke of EdiRburR, and the Duke o
OonnanQht, heK sons, the Grown Prime.
Imperial of Germsny, the Marquis o.
Isorne, Prince Christian OF SchleswiQ
HOlstein. aud Prince Henry OF BAtten
burg, her sons-in Law, and Prince Al
bert Victor and GsorRa. of Wales
Prince Albert, Of EdinbarRh and Primo,
William, of Prussia, her grand sons
we're arranged IN foil uniform, beside
the Qleen's coaah as q body guard
When the people st the Palace gates
had shouted themselves hoarse by
cheering. they continued to CRY oui
Ling live the Prince aad Princess oi
Wales" Tue Q1eep, as she left the
Palace, seemed TO be in excellent spir-
it's, and she smiled aud bowed grace
ousiy TO the psople on every side.
THE QUEENS CARRIAGE.
Was large one Of chocolate color,
with red wheels and the royal arms 10
gold enlarged uP3n the panels. Red
morocco harness was used fog tte
horses, which we're otherwise decorated
with royal blue ribbon. All the ser
wants wore State liveFies Of sclrlet and
gold. The othes carriages, containing
members Of the royal family, were Of q
gorgeous character. The procession
slowly made its way until the Yelling
ton aech was reached, then the first in
PRODUCTION to London streets ensaed.
Emerging from Wellington arch, the
first to greet the Q1eeu we're the o0Dv y
lescent patients snd others at s.,
Georges Hospital, which vas packt q
from basement 20 roof, seats having
been erected for many Thousands over
the roof Of the hospital.
Ii was not until tha Devoashire House
was reached thzt tho Qaeen realized
that grand preparations hsd been made
to greet her here. The Marquis OF
Harrington had a spacious gallery
erected, from which many hundreds OF
aAILY DRESSED LADIES
Waived their handkerohiefs and eheered
the Queen. From this point 10 West
minister Abbey every point OF vantage
ground had bsen seizsd by contractors
to fiX seats. The shop fronts and 6rst
floors WeFs rented At from go to go
each, and IN some CAGES more. AZ st
James Parish Church 1000 ohildren
we're seated aud sang God Save the
Qoeen."
On reaching Regent Circus, where
six main streets converge, the sight was
a memorable one, the streets being all
splendidly decorated. Many Americans
had secured seats at the Palatial Com
merciaI establishment, in Waterloo
Place, and joined in the enthusiasm as
warmly ss she E3glishmea. 10 Trafsl
gar Squire
NOTHING But HEADS
Were to be seen. The crowd here was
tremendous, completely eclipsing aay
that has assembled al the great politi-
cal gatherings % recent years. When
the procession reached the Thames em-
bankment the enthusiasm was tnde-
scribable. All along the embankmeut.
where Eot occupied by public gardens,
the people sat. and q gallery had been
erected. The gr0uud door Of the Ao.
bey was concealed By q lofty grand
staad called "5t. ksEasFee'a," the seats
Of which sold for i've Rcsneas esch.
THE ouKKN's ADVENT.
Was arranged 80 that she entered the
Abbey precisely at noon. DR.. Bridge
organist Of the Abbey, who had for The
occasion specially trained q choir Of "a
voices, selected from the great choirs oi
London, and nnDbsr Of soloists, BE-
sides q large accompaniment Of bras
instruments and drums, gradually drew
the immense congregation IN siienc'
and their respective places 10 be pre-
pared fer the Qleen's coming by ren
deripg selections IN q manner that nladl
every person without, hearing the greai
sreap, eager 10 catch its softes. note
When the Qneen reached the Abbey anG
Z Al. "a :
mafQuee outside Of the west door thi
state tTumpesers IN gold and ofimsoI
uniform exscnted "fanfares" from ~
organ loft nearly IN the centre Of tn
ecifee. When the clergy st the heat
Of the procession moved into IN
ohurch. the national anthem was rem
dered by the organ. The music va
thrilling and the audience rose a.
unit and lent their ten thousand voice
10 accomPany the shoiH.
THE EFFscT WAS 50 GRAND,
So profound, thai many persoos vsr
moved 10 tears. It vas 81 ibis momsn
that the Qaeeu appeared within tn
doors. Then the singing Of the sniheu
| ceased. An occasional oratoTto WAS Civ
sa by the organ during the progress o
the Queen and her family to the dais
When they vsFe seated the Arch bishoi
Of Canss Sary and the Dean Of west
minister ha2 taken their places withiI
the sacracarIum, and the service Va
eommsnced By asking Of God blessinl
upon the Qasen. Te DEAN Laudsmu
vas sang by the choir, 20 music com
posed By the Prince ConsoFi, the Queet
having requested this. The Lord
PRAYER was said. and the response
adapted 10 the occasion we're intoned
/ Then
THINE SPECIAL PRATKRs
We're offered. Exaulet Te DoDinu
vas sung. with the organ and bras
band accompaniment. The Dean o
l Westminster then advanced te the alta
rails and rsad the lesson for the d.,
/ from the hRst epislle of 81. Peter. chap
| ter 9, verse S. Te Dean, DR.. Bridge
speeiai anshsn, selected BY the Qussl
/ lsst year, was rendered. followed By th
choral sGotha," esnposed By d
Prinoe ConsoFt. In tie rests the nations
anthem vas introduced. Too NOR
speeial prayers for she spiritual welfaE
q tie kingdom, and fer peaoe and low
! followed, and we're supplemented By ID